Quick Take Dominating Yellowstone as the largest reptile requires reaching lengths up to 72 inches without using venom.

When one imagines snakes, the mind often wanders to sunny, lush places: jungles, deserts, tropical forests. But nature loves ...

A western diamondback rattlesnake found in Denton County has been identified as the county’s first documented sighting of the ...

Michael from the Reptile Zoo educates us on gopher snakes, also known as bullsnakes! Learn about their size, habitat, defense mechanisms and why they are beneficial to have around. Bitter cold ...

Montana may seem like a state that would be a snake’s playground, but in reality, there are only 10 snake species that call Montana home. Of those species, the majority do not pose any harm to people, ...

Rattlesnakes, feared for their potent venom, are often mistaken for harmless species. This article explores eight snakes that resemble rattlesnakes, such as Gopher snakes and Eastern Milk snakes, ...

Yellowstone National Park is home to 11 species of reptiles and amphibians. Snakes make up nearly half of that number, with several species found throughout Yellowstone’s 3,471 square miles. The park ...

A Colorado man known online as Miracle Man Cash received the shock of his life when he discovered a massive snake curled up beneath his office desk. The content creator, who typically shares treasure ...

Yellowstone National Park is one of the most famous parks in the United States, but it isn’t usually known for its reptiles. Nevertheless, there are plenty of snakes that live in the park, with some ...

The prairie rattlesnake is this well-known park's lone venomous snake. Here’s how to avoid it, as well as other dangerous animals that can be found within the park’s perimeter. Ask ten people what ...

10. Bullsnake — 8 feet 9. Coachwhip — 8.5 feet 8. Eastern Indigo Snake — 9 feet 7. Asiatic Rock Python — 10 feet ...